The Sun. — London, England, 1810-05-16 00:00:00

I Ii the LuND:ON GAZETTE, May 15, 1810 To lie eaptain of a Company—Lieutenant Niel Morison, vice Steward resigned. To be Lieutenant— Ensign Duncan M'Diarmid, vice Mor rison promoted. To be Ensigns.— Patrick Macfarlane, Gent. --- Menzies; Gent. Robert Murray, (;ent. vice M`Diarrnid promoted. Commissions in'the Annandale and Eskdale Battalion of Lo cal Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. To be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant,--Sir Charles. Dou. On:, Bart: - To be Lieutenant-C lonel.—John Murray, Esq. To be Major:— John Carruthers, Esq. To be Captains. --Alex Grierson, Esq. Edward Anderson, • Esq. David Maxwell, Esq. William - Martine, Esq. G. Graham, Esq. A. H. torthwick, Esq. Robert Hender son, Esq. I. FL; Stewart, Esq. William Grierson, Esq. William Brown, Esq. To be Lieutenants—lames Martine, Gent. Richard He therton, Gent. Thomas . Bell, Gent, John Johnston, Gent. Samuel Carruthers, Gent. Wm. Maxwell, Gent. Robert Irving, "Gent. Charles Stewart, Gent. John Maxwell, Gent. John Wightman, Gent. James Bain, Gent: Walter Newatt, Gent. . . ,To be Ensigns—Alexander Proutitoot, Gent. Edwarkl- John ston, Gent. John Irving, Gent. John Potter,' Archibald Little; Gent. 'Thomas Johnston, Gent. James Johnston, Gent. ~Ninian Little, Gent. Adjutant Adam Johnston to have the rank of Captain. To-be Quarter-Master- - John Irving, Gent. 'robe. C itaplain-The Rev. Thomas Martin. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of , Lincoln. Royal South Lincoln Militia. . To be Captain—Robert Clarke, Esq. Barton Volunteer Infantry. • To be Ensign—Thomas Anon, arßt. Lindsey Regiment of Lincolnshire Local To be Major—lsle Grant,. Esq. . To be Lieutenants-101m Richardson, Gent. Henry Snow, Gent. • To be Ensign—Thomas Merrill, Gent. '" - Stamford Regiment of Lincolnshire Local Militia. To be quarter. Master—. William Albin, Gent. To be Surgeon—l Leonard Stevenson, Gent. LOveden Regiment of Lincolnshire Local Militia. To be Lieutenant—William Long, Gent. Lindsey, Kesteven, and Lincoln Regiment of LinColnshire Local Militia. To be Ensigns —Edmund Rewsun, Gent. Cornelius Barber, Gent. Commissions in the zd Battalion of the Northern Regimen of Herefcrd Local Militia, sixned by the Lord Lieutenant. To be Cal,lain, by Brevet—Adj :tant lames Keen. To be Ehsign —Ambrose Loc , et, Gent. ERkATUM in the Gazette of Tuesday, Feb. 181 e. First East Kent, or Ashford, Oldeastle, and Ellam Regi. went of Local Militia. For William Weller, jun. Gent to be Lieutenant, read WI: Lam Welles, jun. Gent. to be Lieutenant. iI4NrRUP TS. Charles Adams, late, f Pancras-lane, London, and ofCrown street, I tnsbury, Middlesex, merchant, to surrender May 39, 2z, at twelve, and Tune 26, at one, at Guildhall. At. tonnes, Messrs. Gale and Son, liedford.street, Bedford row, London. John keid, ofFrith-street, Soho, Middlesex, grocer, May 22, at twelve, 29, at one, and lune 26, at twelve; at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Highrnore, Ely-place, Hol born. Richard Simpson, of Great 13e11.alley, London, merchant, May 19, 26, and tune z 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Anstice and Cox, King's Bench-walks, Temple, London. William Wopdward, of Fore-street, London, carpenter, May 19; 26, and lunc z 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. T. T. Taylor, Pore-street, Cripplegate. George Laws Steve, oft pswich, Suliblk,linen-draper,_May 30, 31, and June 26, at ten, at the Bear and Crown Inn, Ipswich. Attornies, - Messrs. Brame and • Norcutt, Ips wich ; rMr Flexney, Chancery-lane, London. Samuel . Davie, of Lyme Regis. Dorsetshire, -vintner, May 28, :1, at ten, and lune 29, at eleven, at the Golden Lion 2.yine Regis. Attornies, Mr. Hugh Evans Fisher, Lymc or Messrs. Swale and Heclis, Staple's-Inn, Londoo. Thomas Denbigh, grocer, lune 6,7, anti 26, a three, at the Star Attormes, Messr§. Chesshyre and Walker Mancliester. • • •.}- , hle, late Chie . l Matc of the Lord Eldon, East I n. 4 . C.r-7scent-place i St.Geotge the Matt) r : Lune 2, and.. 26, at twelve, al Guildhall, Mr. kValk.cr, .Old Jewry. 71 - •l'n Chinery, of C al. Mazy.ie-bor.e:street,• Middlesex, • ,t May Jo, 26, anti Jui;e at-twelve at Guildhall. Mr. Lewis (.fines vy et Og, Duke -street, Yon. late of Winterbourne Steepleton, Dorset ., ;'":teller, May 3a, 1 une 13, and 26, at eleven, at the Hatt Inn,l3eaminster. Attorney, Mr. 1:13. Rus sell, Leaminster. • John Roberts,. late of ‘Velford, Gloucestershire, ,baker and miller, May 22, 23, and and tune 2.6, at eleven, at the Northwick Arms, Bengworth, Eveyharn, Worcestershire. Attornies, Mr. Williatn Phillips, Hampton of. Evesham, Worcestershire; or Mr. G. 13usfield, Bouverie.street, fleet-street, London. Asher Cohen, of Manchester, merchant, May 26, 29, and June 26, at eleven, at the Dog avern, Manchester. - At omics, Mr. 1. Higson, Manchester; or Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery-lane, London. William Cannitord, of George-street,Oxford-street, Middle sex, baker, May 19, 26, and June 26, at twelve, at Guild.. hall. Attorney, Mr. Pownall, Staple!s. I nn. Thomas Greaves, of Kingston upon-Hull, ironmonger, May at, 29, at the Dog and Duck 1 avern, Kingston.upon • Hull, and June 26, at the Neptune Inn, same place, at eleven each day. Attornies, Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery lane, London; - or Mr. John Anderson, Kingston-upon,. Hull." Philip Turner, late of Market Raisin, Lineolnshire_ ,_ grocer, May 21 , 22, and June 26, at eleven, at the White Hart Ta vern, Itiingston.upon-Hull. Attornies, Messrs. R osser and Son. Eartlett's.buildings, London ; or Mr. Dickin son, Hull. 1 1 osepii Angel and William Frankum, of Reading, Berkshire, woollen-drapers, May 17, 22, and June 26, at eleven,.at the Upper Ship Inn, Reading. Atternies, Mr. John Biggs, Reading ;or Mr. Edward Eyre, Gray's-Ina-square, London. William Bush, of Ashwick, Sontersetsltire,. dealer, May 22, 23, and June z 6, at Jive, at the castle and Half Tavern, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Batchellor and Potts, serjearit's- Inn, Eleet-street,.London. Charles Court, of Cambridge-row, Hackney-road, Middle ;ex, merchant, May 22, tune 2, and z 6, at ten,-at Guild hall. Attorney, 'Mr. Dodd, Billiter-lane. William Mitchell, of urnwheel- lane, Loudon, sugar-factor, May 22, z 9, and lune 2,6, at eleven, at Guildhall:_Attor ney, Mr. Usbaldeston, Little Tower- street. • DIVIDENDS. June 12. Joseph Dutton, allurwardsley, Cheshire, cheese factor, at eleven, at- the White Lion Inn, Whitchurch, Sarop. June b. John Myles, of °Liston, Cheshire, corn-fador, at ele. ven,at. the Star Inn, Manchester. July it. William Ensor, of l3atlt, grocer, at two, at .the Christopher inn and Tavern, Bath. 4 une 8. Gill Slater, late of Liverpool merchant, at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool. lune 23. la es Insklpp, jun. of Battle, Sussex, carpenter, at twelve, at Guildhall; London. June 8. lames Howell, late of Stratfield Sage, county of Southampton, farmer, at three, at the White Hart Inn, Whitchurch. June 30. Leblacus Ranson, late of Cannon Coffee-house, Charing-Cross, Middlesex, tavern-keeper, at eleven, at Guildhall. June 6. Robert Twyford, late of Manchester, merchant, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Tune 6. James Higson•and Thomas- Tasker, of Liverpool, J. - men-drapers, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. 'pine tt. Samuel Raistrick, of Idle, Calverley, Yorkshire, clothier, at twelve, at the Sun Inn, Bradford. - tine 8. George,Dodson, now or late of Northourani, Hali fax, Yorkshire, horse-dealer, at eleven, at the White Lion inn, Halifax. Com,nissions in Oa' inyal Pertshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenants Tune IS. Anthony Thomas Bowles and Thomas Williams, of Kent:street, Southwark, Surrey, grocers, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Tune S. john Denny, of Barbican, London, stationer, at twelve, at Guildhall. lune 6.. • Henry Docker, of Deritend, Aston, near Birming— ham; Warwickshire, woollen-draper, at twelve, at the Shakespear Tavern,'New- street, Birmingham. • CERTIFICATES. 'June S. William Dickenson, sen. and William Dickenson, jun. of the Poultry, London, bankers. Edward Asling and lames Cooper, late of the Spa-road, Ber mondsey, Surrey, merchanfi. • Moses. Franco, of Spiral-square, Middlesex, insurance-broker. Solomon Fisher, late of Noble-street, Foster-lane, London, warehouseman. William Wilcox, of Parson's-green, Fulham, Middlesex, vidua I I er. Thomas Flatton, of Colford, C loucestershire, mercer. Thomas Larnbert, of Leeds, Yorkshire, woolstapler. Philip Prina, of Brewer -street, Gulden-square, Middlesex, jeweller. MR. R. O'CON VOR & SIR F. BURDE7T. We adverted yesterday to the Narrative published by Mr. R. O'CONNOR, and stated, that as he wish ed for publicity we would meet him.upon the sub jea. We have therefore made the following ex tract; respeCting that Gentlema n , fr om th e D e b ates of the Irish House of Commons, published in The Dublin Journal of the 21st of February, 17eg The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that had__ this kingdom never heard of the name of O'connor— had we never heard of the horrible rebellion which had made the Lineal, districts of this country unin habited desarts—had the extreme and unprecedent ed lenity shewn by Government to the self-convia ed traitors been • less notorious than it was—then, indeed, the statement of the Honourable Gentleman might appear extraordinary and unaccountable to that House and to the nation, ~He was Satisfied the Honourable Gentleman was imposed upon ; he.wis_ conviaced that.the kind and open heart of that Hon. -Gentleman had rendered him th e dupe of false sog—, gestions, otherwise that Hon. Gentleman never would have acted as he had done; but when the, Executive Government were arraigned as criminals at the Bar of that House; when a Gentleman whose . loyalty had been so forward and conspicuous as that ,of the Honourable ,Member, came forward the _advocate of such a man as. Roger O'Connor, when if should go abroad that the most flagitious traitors could find advocates within the walls . of the - House, the traitors of this country would be elevated into hope, and mischief incalculable would unavoidably follow. As the subject had been introduced, he beg ged pardon of the House for entering into a minute statement of the circumstances under which Roger O'Connor was imprisoned, and he pledged himself, from the very hand-writing of Roger O'Connor him self, from his letters of exculpation, to' prove that he bad not been treated with the rigour he deserved. In the Spring of the. ear 1797, it appeared to a very active and useful Officer (Gen. Coote), in the course of his inquiries afterdangerous characters, by the con current.testimony of the whole surrounding country, that R. O'Connor had been .guilty vfsuch treasonable „practices as were likely to produce very ill et in the county of Cork .; such was the prevalence of this opinion;•that his was directed to Mr.O'Con nor from .a variety of .quarters,-that Gen. Coate, in consequence, took measures to have - him arrested. The outrages of the lower orders had not at that time reached to the pitch of enormity which has since disgraced Ireland ; and Government, in the hope -of quie!ing the country by lenienLmeasures, ,on the 17th day of Ma, issued o - Proclarnation offering par don to such of the delu::ed' peasantry as should de sire to ret'Jrn to their allegiance. Mr. Roger O'Con nor, who had absconded fur some time before from G,;l;cral Coote's search; then came forward, and confes-,ed himself guilty of the crime of tenderin4 illegal oaths, . for which Pardon was thui offe►ed, took advanrag'e of the benefit of this Proclamation. Before he took this step; O'Connor had written a letter to Mr. Pelham, _ex:ft - acts from' which he would now read, observing that this letter com menced .with all the easy familiarity of an old . and established correspondent ; it was dated the '3d pf Jul.,. 1797 ‘r On the Bth , ultimo I-received from my wife"— The mention of this Lady, the At iorney;G_eneral said was extremely painful to him ; he wished to avoid it as much as possible; whatever her other conduct might have been, she had proved-her love and attachment to ,her husband,' and even to such. a man love and attachment in a wife was laudable. Of her he should _ say no more, but proceed in the. letter— "A letter written on the Ist of June,: wherewith :was.sent a copy of the Proclamation of the 17th of .May, which I most carefully perused, 'and found that every line of it, according to , the intormation received of me by. Government, and every excep tion, APPLIED exactly to me ; consider me in the light.of a traitor, which I totis veribus deny ; I most 'solemnly declare to you I was MISLED solely by the complexion of the limes, and that my associates were only thespeasantry V the country where 1 reside." Here was Mr. Roger O'Connor, a man, unhap pily for his, country, of good education and some talent, declaring to the Executive Government that be was, in committing aas, which tie indeed.does not admit to be treason, but which every sensible man in the community must see were highly trea _sonable, misled, and - confessing that his associates (those\by whom he might be supposed to be en titled) were not the artful traitors of the higher ranks of society, but tile ignorant peasantry of the country.. . He goes on in the same letter tb say— . " Information was given to 'Brigadier-General Coote, that be would find a vast quantity of arms and ammunition, pikes, &c. at my house; on the most diligent search he could find nothing but one blunderbuss without a lock; my whole stock of arms of all kind, and ammunition, consisted of twenty-two pikes, one brass 'blundtirbuss, one fowl ing. piece, fifteen muskets, all in bad repair; nine brass swivels, which I had besto%ved to 'Sir John Freke, and often told him to send for ; four or five pounds of powder, and about four hundred and fifty ball-cartridges, and as you nizy be dt sirous to know why I had pen so much, I:will'infor'm you. When my .brother was taken up on suspicion, and when I learned that he .would be - detained ddring the sus pension .of the Habeas Corpus, I heard that some Gentlemen of the. barony -of Nuskerry (the barony LON N : Pnnted by -fti HARD HARRIS, ox No. 4, Martlett,.court, Bow-street ; and At the Sux-OFFics,,No. i IT, Strand, where ildvertisements, Orders foi • .in which he lived) had said at their tables that ever y day an order was expe&ed to come -from dovern ment to the Mu,kerry Yeomanry to appreh end me." Such was the reputation of this loyal 6enileman amongst those who knew him best. . , " Fired with indignation at the thought of Gen tlemen with whom I had lived in habits of intimacy and friendship on my own part, many_ of the corps too my own and family's tenants—l called as many of my tenants and faithful people on whom I thought . I could rely, as would be'a match for the Muske&y . Yeomanry—l charged the swivels - which I bad mounted—l charged the guns -- I made these ball cartridges above-mentioned, and I had two arid-twen ty pikes forged, and I gave these orders, having first placed sentries— if Dragoons are coining, make haste and give me notice, that I may get out of the way; if Yeomanry are coming, let me know it, the last. in the yard must lock the gates ; if the order be on information received, I %ill not shew ; if it be on suspicion, I will warn them not .to at tempt an arrest ; and if they don't go off quietly, 'we must make them." Such Was not the condu& of an innocent man, relying on his loyalty and good col,.'utrt—to array an army 'to oppose the execution of the law, and to pre pare to resist the King's forces in the execution of their duty. • " I used these precautions from the sth to the 12th of February, and my armoury about the middle .of March was reduced tO the blunderbuss and fowl ing-piece, and two mtAkets I sawed off the heads of the pikes and made handles of rakes and pitch forks of the' handles of them ; the swivels were dis charged and thrown aside ; the powder and car tridges I left at Connorville, and these my wife had thrown into the River Bandon the day after I left home, (which was- the 2Vd of 'Aptil) as she has since informed me." Another letter of explanation, written to the Lord Lieutenant, would serve to develope the views and conduct of this man as clearly as the most sub,tan tial proof or his guilt; it bore the same date and commenced with the same ease as the letter to Mr. Pelham : in it he attempts to palliate the crime of which he knew himself to be guilty ; but his at tempt was so gross as he trusted could nut impose upon any man who should hear it read " Soon after I returned to my own house, formed a plan of engaging all my tenants, and the peasants in my own neighbourhood, to pledge them selves in case of invasion merely to stand by each other in defence of our lives and propetties, but not by oaths; nor did I ever hear at that time of an :oath being -administered. On the 23d of Decem ber the-reports of invasion were verified by-the ar rival of an enemy's fleet in an harbour (gantry Bay); tny.condud towards the troops, &c. is well known," &c. &c. * * * * " In the beginning of January the French fleLt disappeared, but ihe alarm of invasion by no means subsided"; the reports of their return wdre circulat , ed by people in the confidence of Gwernmit.nt,and believed by the people at large, I had now applica, tions . trom more remote quarters than merely about my own neighbourhood, to allow the peasants to associate, which I not only acquiesced in but en couraged ; and for this reason, that I had received intimation •of several people in the country having been prevailed on to take an oath, which was called the Defender's Oath,.-a - copy of which having re-. teived - and read, I thought no time was to be lost nor pains ,spared to prevent• the propag.,tion ofsuch damnable principles as it contained ; .and I have the happiness to think, that by the diligence I used, I totally obliterated any ill impression made on' the minds of those who tad taken - that oath, and pre vented the farther circulation of it anigngSt the people." • _ . Were,he . to go no farther it might be thought that this was• all a sedulous display of his owu, con sequence and authority .amongst the lowers order of the people : but the remainder of the paragraph cleaily proves the use he made of that consequence and' that authority ; he says— • " And at that period I acknowledge to your Ex cellency that I winked at the peoples' engagement by another oath, known in my neighbourhood by the name of• the Union,',.the contents of which I saw perfe6lly hartnle&s, and what was better, not at all understood." Good God, Sir ! continued the Attorney-Gene ral, Gene .are we to call this an exculpation of Roger O'Connor; or rather are we not to trace in this very account exadly; the same praaices- adopted by other traitors to goad ,the wretched l easantry into rebel lion, by inducing them to enter- into engagements whose objets were to be unintelligible, 'and only known to the desperate traitors who affected to lead them ?--in the remaining part of this paragraph,. we have a strong refutation of those charges agiinst Parliament, which have so often been used to ex cite rebellion : " But it was no more than to love each other; to put all religious differences aside; and as for. Par liamentary Reform, there are not four men in any one parish, or one hundred parishes, who know any more of such matters than does an horse." Yet we have been gravely add repeatedly told that their disappointment in not Obtaining Parliamentary ReforM was the chief cause of the popular excesses. Mr. Connor proceeds • " I should mention to your Excellency that on the forming of the association in my neighbourhood, I gave the members of it a,sign by , which to know each other, and a word which was titst 4 Brother,' then afterwards Old Ireland;' this word at length differed in many parishes, and Was Ire land alone,' on which words, I am informed, that much stress has been laid ; and I declare upon my honour to your Excellency, that the only meaning I ever knew to be applied to them was, that we would consider ourselves only as Irishmen ; that we would stand together against any armies, but particularly against plunderers and banditti in any shape ; and as fo the constrdelion put upon these words by some critics, I protest to God that neither I nor any person in the county ever h e ld such a thi ng in contempla tion as a separation of Ireland from the Empire."* Good God 1 Let this d.,,claration upon honour,be com pared with the confession of his brother Arthur, in which he distinctly, stated that the separation of Ireland from England was the'prime principle of the. Rebel Union. [To be concluded To-onoProlc•] i'ublisheo by WILLI4M ARMIGER SCRIPPS, Souih Molton.street, C;rapvenor Equ'ate. r the Paper, Letters toy the Editor, &c. (post-paid), must be addressed. POLICE. i4sLamtouott-sraas-r.—John Green, gaidener Manton, at atrrow liVeaA Common, w 7 3.- charged with feloniously discharging a-hove ladenwith slugs, and wounding Jane Woodtbrd, °LI the ad Inst. The i prisoiter was yesterday brougilt up for ri-eaminatipii, but JantkWoodt,;rd was to so dangerous a.statei that ,it xyas not thought pru dent to ciisturbler,, And he was again rernancled, It appeared in evideftce that the prisoner had a guar , rd with the wounded ~wonian, who . was house maid, in consequence of some ixashervvotnen no; being in time to wash, and thereby keeping him OR later than usual. Whilst at high words, one of 1 1 ) . washemoinen came to the hou•e, and, J,ine:,N,Vood ford dead her to call som e person in 'tor her.Pfe' ty, and. a man of the name of Dal well was sett for. , On his approaching the house, the pri,octer, , with s pistol it) his hand, denied him access, at the per" of his life; but Dalwell pointed the !nuzzle of 0 1 ' 4 ' pistol downwards, and entered the house, and the prisoner pulled the trigger, and •lodged four slur' the whole of the charge, in Jane Woodford's kg , whilst stand.ng in the kitchen. The poor worna 2 is still: considered in great danger. HAZITTON -GAft DE N .--Yesterday Susannah Chi servant to Mr. Francis Millard, in' Doughty-streetA St. Pan cras, was charged with stealing ten muslin and on e cotton gown, and a quantity of other art Iles,. svhich the had • pledged with a number t►f pawnli rokers; some'of whom not attending the ex" aminatitin, she was committed for a re-hearing. NV 'ORS HIP- STR E ET.-Yesterc* * (P. Roberts, 01'0 Wi//21-rms, was fully committed to Newgate for trial!: . cliarglAl with breaking into. the house of Mr. Davis , in Paiadise-street, St. Luke's, Old-street, on SO" day e veiling last, while the family were at courch , and stealing thereoue 1 11. in bank notes, and a pow" tity v f Wearing apparel ; soon `alts which lie Was apprehended by Armstrong and Bishop, belunglog to thi Office, who found the note 4 upon hiM,_ sides pick-lock keys, a bottle of phosphorus, mate: hes. • Vt ZION-HALL —Yesterday J. Hawkes, a journel man baker, was charged with defrauding his. aws" ter a I a considerable sum, which he had received front bis master's customer=. It was clearly pi eyed' and l tie was committed tor trial. .14 'MC'S Armstrong, for a felony ; Joseph Budd June. s, Jahn Bridgeinwz, and Robert Stoutley, for 3 burg lacy at the academy in Tower -street, Westmin ster, kept by Mr. Bridges, akere all remandtA 'fora, fu • rtb er hearing, as were several others for ditfereut offea ices. as.-...At about three o'clock yesterday mornings a fire broke out in the back part of the sign 01 tile Grey •hound public-house, iii Queen -street, neap Uf ,ic in-ball, in the Borough. It raged in the earl/ part with most inexpressible fury, and in a vdrY short time three houses fell in, and. finally not lot'S after; two more were nearly demolished, and il'e u the a ngines had some died in arresting the prog,re 6s of tin flames. La CAL M2.1.1T1A.---By the amended Local A 9 ' the q miificatio us of a Captain, Lieutenant, and F4'l sign, are to OA of the - same yearly vain,: of tc' 3 , estatr .:nd of OA. same amount in value of perion 2l estate, as the . quaficat ions of a Captain, Lieutetlot' and Ensign, are i t 1 the Regular Cap taro, an - estate of thp - yerly value of 150 1 . (31 ; pertional prop ert y the amount of 250(0.-4 0 Lieutenant an estate of the-yearly value of 30 1 . (-1- per mu sonal property t o - the amount of 7501,-30 t` )r , an. Ensign au-estate a c the yearly valu e o f 201. pet . sonal property to tbie amount of 4001. I' The Tilsit.-4i is general!) , believed, that tbi' vetesel, whico arrived , some wteks ago from Of; inane, and has lately let 1:. the Chesapeake, broog o out a number of em i ssar ve s •t o b e sent out to S'4t America, for which purpi )se some of th e m are -0,11124 attay in disguise. lbe pa rson, ebvireve, - who on board of her as Captah remains behind, and b commenced an extensive stablisiuntmi in this citY' ne is supposed to be the .1 ilinister or Josi , xx STAPAHTE. Certain it is iI e was in l lte confid•O's . of JOSEPH at Madrid, sours few: months ago, 1, gave_ and receiv e d i m p ortant tokens mutua! att 3c . „." ['pent and friendshtp, He i t said to have been ttoduced to Mr. SMith, tit ti Secre , ary a,f Sole' He -is not - concerned in bc.:i ness, ira.s au 3 ,:; hounded comma n d of mones%. The Tilsit, pttssage to the United Stak.s, fell in will: five 141-- chant vessels ; but of the ci r , :amstaticesof her.trat; ment towards them, we li a‘te, not been Able .tOg , lain any satistaetory 'details capture., hows 4 6; of the Polly, of C as ti ne , 11b- nezer P er ki ns , - 013 .5.. ter, has been already cir c dated i,n our Newpill' er i t A most mortifying and de riding part of.thi,s at lv3 lo is; that a vessel fiesta trot .n the commission 01 3 41 otsdepredat ion u pon oar del encelese.corn int : me 6 13120 0 be permitted to flaunt her flag for .weals .in port, receive supplies, and without 1 - nolo:station P z o . coed again to the scene of a titer enormities utpon` ° people."-7-(Fed. Repub.) 111k7'! On Saturday last, in Kin ) ,-* treet/ Portman.s(jr.are, oal' 111° c Lady of. Captain Paterson, or t he HAL pang's Naval Service, of a Daug, fter, A t , • It. (in Sunday morning, i n Coy nor-place, the 'La d y H. Cox, Esq., of a 50.,. MAR R 1:4 D. Yesterday, at Widdial, Flerts, I , - h. Southwark, to Miss Robinsutt, 4 iuKtiter of the late I° ll Robint.on, Esq. of Sheff,ro, llccl4 , rdshire. 1 to Lately, the Rev; Benjamin 14 nes, of - Peterboroug .l . , .1r Irish, of theTorong, !ol►a ►M s iss Lyons, of the same place, out _ j daUghter of —7--- 14° 4 Esq. 1 • On Wednesday last, in the 17th y, ear of her age, MiSs" s ; i r riet Willes, younge s t d aug h ter o f t h e T are Ed war d W" 4 , Esq. ; and a short time bef ore , at Al trop - House, Miss Cu",-, lotte Vande;vall %Ville, third daugl iter of the Rey. tVrn Willes; aged r. On Friday B last, at -Souton Red . ' ory, near Exeter, W s. Moore, wife of the Rcv. George Mo ore, of Soutar). On Saturday evening, Mrs. Blow at her son's 11 ° 1154 Kilburn. FR/L 1 , .511 YSZTLRDAYi . • ank'Stock, 265* 265* Indi4 Stock, 127 1 3 7.4 Nayy 5 per Cent—tot loo* 11nd1ii 130nt15,•175. 1 4 . pd lash 5 per Cent. . Exc .equer Bills, Ss. pr. 4 per Cent. 85* 84 Om/ tiurn, 3'per Cent. kcd: O 9 114 erial 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Cons. 7o ir COS 3. for z4thinst. Bank L. Ann.'lB*7-16ths \ V ; 4.